The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-25

he having removed to the latter place and
accepted q position in drug store. The
good dspeoples of sLowndesville will find
Marion worthy reliable young man in
every respect,
= Mr. J. 81. .yonH Hasseln, ST., who has been
spending the summer in Anderson with his
son, Mr.. J. 81. vonH Hasseln, jjr., left for his
home in Germany on Monday. During
his stay in our midst, Mr.. vonHasseln
made many friends, all of whom will
join us in wishing him pleasant voyage
across the. waters to his distant home:
&, E. w. Taylor & Co. will have a new
dvertisement next week. In the mean
time, should You need any confectioneries,
canned goods, crackers and fancy gro
cerfes, we advise you to pay them q visit.
Their stock is fresh, and you can always
find there something that. wills please your
.appetite. Prices are as low as the lowest.
& Mr.. Geo. "a. Wagner and family, Of
Charleston, are visiting Mr.. J. c. Keys's
family, near the city. The Young Amer
lea Band went ous and rendered themla
serenade Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Wag-
ener is one of Charleston's most progress
i've citizens, and his visits to Anderson
are always a source of much pleasure to
his numerous friends. S
s.r,t, 1ry.,t,,,ayI-- es,,,,f 1ast I,,aol,soaya
"Col. W. w. Holland, Of the Fork in
South Carolina, shipped from Hartwell
Monday seventy-fve pound watermel.
on fhis own raising to President Cleye-
land. The express charges were s2.40.
The President may appreciate the luscious
M IN as the gift from one of the old
school generous Southern planters
The contributors to the September
number of the Forum are to be: the Hon.
Thomas White, Minister of the Interior
OF Canada; Mrs. Craik, author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman; DR.. -Jessopp,. the
well-known English esssyist: President
Bascom, of Williams College; Professor
Young, the astronomer Senator Ingalls,,
Andrew Lang, Prof. Cope, Bishop Coke
Nicholas p. Gilman and Prof. Winchell.
The young ladies' Of the Methodist
Church are arranging to have . Bazaar in
the vacant tore:room, in the Waverly
House block, on next Wednesday even
ing, 31st inst. No admission fee will be
charged. It will be 8 unique entertain
ment, and a pleasant evening is in store
for. those who attend. The proceeds will
go to the new Church. Encourage the
young ladies by your presence and lib
eral patronage.
The Newberry Herald and Nesus, of last
week, says: "Mr. Robert B. Norris, who
has been the efficient telegraph operator
at this place for some time, left on Tues
day to take charge of,the Office at Wal
halla. We commend Mr.. Norris and his
good lady to the good people of Walhalla." !"
Mr.. Norris will bs both agent and opera.
tor at Walhalla. he Is an Anderson
County boy, and his friends will be glad to
hear of his promotion.
Temperance Worker; sc. c. Langston,
the handsome young local editor Of the
Anderson INTELL1GENcER, was delegate
to the Grand Division lately held in Abb
beville, s. G. Why do the fair brave
daughters of this land allow Brother
Langston to wander alone and unprotect.
ed?n We, too, Brother Mattison, would
like to know why such is the case. Ifyou
get an answer to your question, and 1t Is
a! all favorable to US, will you be kind
enough to notify us immediately
On Saturday, 18th inst, Mrs. Caroline
Wardlaw, wife of Mr.. Joseph d. Ward.
law, died at her home near Piercetown, in
this County, from pneumonia. She was
about thirty years old, and leaves hus.
band and eight children, the eldest about
fourteen years old and the youngest only q
week old. She was buried on the day fol-
lowing at Mt. Pisgah Church. A good
wife, devoted mother and consistent
Christian has passed away. The oereaved
husband and little children have the deep.
est sympathy Of large circle of friend:
and relatives.
The Postoffice Department has arranged
to issue about September Is the adhesive
stamps and the stamped envelopes with 6
change in the colors. The main object is
to make the color of these two classes Of
stamps correspond. The 2 cent adhesive
stamp will be changed in color from red
to green, and the 8 cent stamp from green
to vermillion. The designs will remain
the same. The color Of the 2 cent stamp
on the stamped envelope will be changed
from red to green; the cent stamp from
green to carmine; the 5 cent stamp from
brown to dark blue; the 30 cent stamp
from black to brown, and the 80 cent
stamp from carmine to purple.
A new schedule went into effect on the
P. r. & W. C. Railroads Sunday. Ths
train arrives in Anderson now at 2.15 r.
m. and leaves at 245, remaining here
only thirty minutes. The Sunday train
arrives at Ito p. M. and leaves at $50 p
m. The last schedule was bad enough
but this is worse, for Anderson. We
hope this schedule is only temporary, and
that we will soon have schedule so ar
ranged that people living along the ROAD
may come to Anderson, attend to theil
business and return home the same day
Such schedule, we think, would prove 6
benefit to the Road. and we are confident
the people along the line would appre
ciate it.
The Easley Messenger, of last week, says
aNext week Anderson reclaims family
from us who have been in our town Il
some time. Mr.. T. A. Archer, who, sine,
the opening of the Easley Tin Shop, has
been connected with it, has accepted po
sition in that town. Mr.. Archer stand
as high as any one in our community, ans
dur;r,n f1;a short atav here has filled sew